GolfAddict
Veteran Member
I've been pretty fixated on the static 3pt mount part of the thread, but to the stability question I would agree that removing the loader will give an immediate improvement to stability even if you didn't do anything else.
However, if removing the loader is just not practical for you, you should really consider adding fluid to the rear tires. It is fairly easy to do, and I could not believe the difference this made for me. Alternatively, rear wheel weights.
Having said that, if you are leaving the loader on all the time, you should not quit using ballast rear of the back axle. (With the extra weight back there now in the tires, you will find that it is some serious counter weight to the loader. You may be tempted to quit using the ballast box. Or worse, you may even put the loader to use without ballast.)
If you are leaving your loader on continuously, you want to continue to have ballast rearward of the rear axle to reduce the added stress to your front. Of course, this is even more important when using the loader for work.
However, if removing the loader is just not practical for you, you should really consider adding fluid to the rear tires. It is fairly easy to do, and I could not believe the difference this made for me. Alternatively, rear wheel weights.
Having said that, if you are leaving the loader on all the time, you should not quit using ballast rear of the back axle. (With the extra weight back there now in the tires, you will find that it is some serious counter weight to the loader. You may be tempted to quit using the ballast box. Or worse, you may even put the loader to use without ballast.)
If you are leaving your loader on continuously, you want to continue to have ballast rearward of the rear axle to reduce the added stress to your front. Of course, this is even more important when using the loader for work.